The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1936 — Page 3

Thursday, November 19, 1936

YOU.KNOW ME, AL Dead Only From the Neck Up By RING LARDNER OU&2TME(3OS9<?UES7NkJ iW HA-HA-\* 3U C * M Tt , * Ms r«l DODOAWYkfAy. Iff 'pELEGCAM r baas' ■ W™) IF n >&BF zJSIrE g DOWN ' < VT > PC C * MJ v._ Jifrfr* r~ 4LM7-JP ITa\sSl 111 n~i tSfewJ»|

Deeper Drilling In Indiana Oil Fields May Increase Boom

Possibility that*still bigger boom in Indiana's oil-producing fields will result from deep wells to be sunk by some of the larger companies now taking leases in the southwestern part of the state, was reported today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. Several companies which have been operating in the mid-continent fields are reported to have extended their leasing operations from Illinois into Indiana fields extending south from Terre Haute and west of Evansville. These operators are said to be interested in the prospects for oil which may be found at deeper levels than those now being drilled to a depth of eight hundred to a thousand feet, some deeper and some shallower. Operators now leasing land in Indiana are said to be planning to drill wells of three to five thousand feet in areas where formations are favorable, expecting to reach pools which have not been touched in the past. The use of deeper wells than those customarily drilled in the Indiana oil fields has been urged over a period of years by geologists and operators but little has been done, due to the presence »of oil at higher levels and the added expense of the deeper wells. Drilling for both oil and gas has been booming in the southwestern part of the state for the past several months and a number of producing wells have been completed. Operations during this period have resulted in some extension of the producing areas and in further development of those already producing. Oil from the southwestern Indiana fields goes chiefly to refineries in Kentucky and Illinois, only a small percentage of the production being refined in Indiana.

Opportunity To Have Seeds Tested at Purdue

Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 19—Farmera who have produced sed for sale have the opportunity of getting rep* reaentative samples of it tested for purity and germination free of charge in the State Seed Commissioner's office, located at Purdue University according to an announcement today by Dr. H. R. Kraybill, who is in charge. The samples should be sent anytime previous to Jan. 1, if possible. Not lesa than a cupful of clover and grass seeds and at least pint of cereal and similar size seed should be submitted in order to insure a reliable test, Kraybill explained. Seed samples should be composed of equal parts taken from at least three divisions of the seed bag, including the top and the opposite sides as near the bottom as possible. Where a large number of bags are to be sold, the samples of seed should be taken from at least five sacks, and combined into one composite sample to represent the lot of sed. Those desiring their seeds tested should send samples in as soon as possible. During the months from January to April, requests for seed analysis are usually exceedingly numerous, Kraybill pointed out, and reports are delayed and the number of samples tested must bo limited. Sood analysis includes the determination of its purity, germination, and weed seed contnet. The information which the State Seed Commiariofaer supplies to farmers sending tn their seeds to be tested is sufficient in filling out the official Indiana seed tag, which is required on all seed advertised for sale. Seed samples should be sent prepaid to the State Seed Commissioner, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. V

WEST END

Mrs. Daisy Horner fel down the cement steps at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Rowdbaugh, last | Thursday, and broke both bones in her left arm, near the wrist. Eldon Lutes, who is much improv- ’ ed, returned home, Thursday, from the Elkhart General Hospital. Mrs. Katie Arnold spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Neva Niles. Mrs. Emma Troup, of Goshen, I spent the week end at the home of Eev. Milo Geyer. Mrs. Geyer is 1 quite ill. Miss Elvia Stunemetx, of New I Paris, is spending the week with ; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lutes. Socials The Bethany Home Economic Club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Korntrtra last Thursday, with an 1 all day meeting. There were 19 members and 4 guests present. The lesson was given by the leaders, Mrs. E. Zook and Mrs. F. Berkey. The topic was Working over old and thin Rugs, also on Values relative to material and durability. The meeting was dismissed with a prayer by Mrs. Eve Neff. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mintia Sheffield in December. It will be an all day meeting with pot luck dinner.. The lesson will be given before dinner, and in the afternoon there will be an election of officers. Abo an exchange of Christmas gifs. ■’ The Bethany Ladies Aid met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Berkey, with sixteen mem- • bers present. The next meeting will be held in December at the home of Mrs. J. C. Weybright. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ed Fisher last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler and son spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. John Darr. The Christian Endeavor held their regular meeting with Lulu, Lob and ’ Esther Zimmerman Sunday evening. Laurel Laßue and Mrs. Lottie Berringer, of Elkhart, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue have moved to their home which they recently purchased from Sherman Judy. Rev. and Mrs. Wrd and Mr. and Mrs. Dawe Holtzringer spent Sunaday with Rev. and Mrs. Brock. • Sherman Juday is building a garage on bis property. Mr. and Mrs. Vance and family, of Benton, have moved to the George Sargent farm recently vacated by Mf k and Mrs. Blue. Harold WaDell, of North Web- : ster, spent the wek end with hb ' parents. The Brotherhood met with Mr. j and Mrs. John Darr, Tuesday evi ening.

Stomach* Gas

* Om 4ow «T ADUmiKa. quickly r«lI.VM CM bioAllns. ctMM out BOTH uppor «a< tow tovtla. sUovre you «• Mt auk Bleep sood. Quick, tborousk acttoa. yet ,atlr»Jy gunUu a»4 eats.

ADLERIKA

CRYSTAL THEATRE LIGONIER, IND. Shows at 7:3fl and 9:38 p. m. Standard Time Tonight, Nov. 19tb A pair of pretty legs made the world stocking conscious. Marion Nixon Orick Chandler TANGO A movie the Liberty magaalne serial. Ricardo Cortex, June Travis The Case of the Black Cat Nov. 2fi, 21 Dick Foran the Singing Cowboy Moonlight on the Prairie Comedy Cartoon SportNev. 22, 23, 24 Matinee Sunday 2:38 p. m. Kay Francb WHITE ANGEL News Musical Disney Cartoon Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 25, >, 27 Matinee Thanksgiving 2:34 p. m. AM Star Cast The Rig Broadcast OflurCcNßd ySctof t

Real Estate Transfers

Journal b furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Fraser, Abstractor, Warsaw. The Federal Land Bank of Louisville to Milliard G. Stookey, 151 A. Sec. 1 and Bertha B. Stookey Paririe Twp. sl. Geo. Thomae et al to Blanche Ingle, lot 5 blk. 7 Becknell Add. Milfad SI. Edward E. Trippei to Martha L. Green, lot 19 blk. A Epworth Forest SI. Wilma P. Gates to Meredith R. & Olga C. Mullin, 30.100 A. adj. Netti Crow Beach, Wawasee Lake S4OO. The State Bank of Syracuse to Wm. E. Long, W. 1-2 lot 80 Syracuse SI. Roy Sargent to Wm. E. Long, W. 1-2 lot 79 Syracuse SI. Owen R. Strieby to Ben Levy and Lillie Stiefel, mdl. 1-3 lot 79 Syracuse sl. First National Bank, Wabash, Truste, to Fee W. and Mary T. Patrick, lots 4 and 20 Vawter Park, Wawasee Lake SSOO. Charles F. Klingel to Frank and Lena M. Ladd, lot 1 Rarrick’a Add. Warsaw SISOO. Lola Everly Lamson to Clyde and Bertha Reed, Lot 348 T. M. and H. Add. Mentone SI. Amanda Borkholder to Levi D. & Emma C. Stutzman, 130 A. Sec. 2 Scott Twp. $13,000. Nellie M. Halterman to Chas. T. Reece, tract in Sec. 8 Clay Twp. $3,500. Marion F. Bloxham to Orrin E. and Nancy J. Miller, lots 7 and 8 blk. 5 Etna Green SI,OOO. Cornelius Van Boven to Carl R. Denny, lot 155 sth add. Winona sl. John D. Middleton to Donna C. Whiteneck, lot 236 Landsdale's add. Warsaw sl. Chas O. Thomas to Orrin E. and Nancy J. Miller, lots 3 and 4 blk. 11 Etna Green SBOO.

Atty. Wm. Gray Loehr In All Courts. Notary Estates, Wills Deeds REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED $5 Correspondent Courma 11S% S. Buffalo Street WARSAW, IND.

FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. Show starts at 7:44 p. as. Friday and Saturday Nov. 24, 21 Double Feature Program STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER With Ralph Bellamy, Katherine Locke, David Holt, and Andy Clyde. and CODE OF THE RANGE Starring Charles Starrett with Mary Blane Also comedy "Pup’s Picnic” Sunday and Monday Nov. 22, 23 Marion' Davies and dark Gable CAIN AND MABLE with Allen Jenkins, Roscoe Karns, and Hobart Cavanaugh. Also Fox News and comedy “Boulevardier of the Bronx" Tuesday One Night Only Nov. 24th HERE COMES CARTER With Ross Alexander, Glenda Farreß, Craig Reynolds and Anae Nagel —Also comedies "Scouring the Sky”, “Diamonds in the Rough” and “Kiko Spoils the Fox” Admission ISc and 15c Wednesday and Thursday * Nov. 25, 24 Jean Bartow, William ftoweH, Myrna Loy, and Spencer Tracy in LIBELED LADY with Walter ConnoUy Also song and comedy hit -The Ring Goes ’Round”, and Mickey Mouse comedy “Mickey’s Garden”

~ SYRACUSE JOURNAL

OnOKTRSt GOSHEN. MOIANA.

FINE DRY CLEANING Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp PRone 90

gUss, surgicaHy steritej ■HHHhhHHBHBBKShmhHHHHH

. - ■ ' \ ' ■’ ’ r . i ■ . * : • |f H' iH P? A . -*jtßW KUH H! IJ -M-U h / • / • il I ; I SflAh < 1 i . ' ' • “ fl ■ i mRA v- fMT nr V 111 KvtjElS mm MUM f DO YOU PROTECT HER EYES? /~‘~\ You can train your child to avoid the dan- See tAese New Lamps . * gers she can see. The unseen dangers ate y our Dtalar*s or jmrr concern—and impaired eyesight can Q SAowroom occur without warning if young eyes are jnownwm neglected or strained. Make sure that your Better Sight Lamps are now child’s eyes are protected—have them tested made in many styles and sizes, by your eye specialist, and keep them safe in a range of prices that makes with proper fight in your home. modem light available for ZfXkPJ* Ik ° w _ .. _ every home. You’ll find floor / \ You Can Have Proper Lignt lamps, bridge lamps, and table /a jttll I ijflM \ At Low Cost lamps at our showroom or at / n fell l»l»l V Iwi A Every home can be equipped for scientifically 7°“ dealer’s store. Every gen- II F ft - ' corzea ligbtfay m low cost. Better Sight lamps mne IJLS. lamp bears the LE.S. I IrY (approved by the lUuaunaang Enguieers’Soaety) ««{««« I ’f-rwi-r provide the right kind and the right amount of tag—• certificate of lighting V 'll light finr home needs. efficiency. \ SOLO. A. J NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY YE ®=<

James M. Mench RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Phone 4 Syracuse, Ind. In the Journal Office

YOUR NAME HERE FOMMIAN COMFANV, N. J. **> Endottd find 10c fw which pl««M t«nd M 7 Po«*p«>*n F*c* Creams and Powders. Neese—— ——l Address- —_ ■ cay ; • •• Brings you 7 POMPEIAN CREAMS AND FACE POWDERS on TRIAL... Just hll in the coupon above, endwc ft in an envelope with 10c end you'U Rave the new Pompeian 4-Feature Face Powder* as weH as the famous Pompeian Massage, Tissue and Cleansing Creams in the next mail. Fill out and mail the ccapon now, before it's too Ute. Thb I beral oiler is lor a short time onlyRegular sixes at your drug counter 55c and 65c

GASOLINE OIL GOODRICH TIRES Auer’s Service Station Main and Harrison Sts. Syracuse

Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Wace 544—PHONE—504

rollicking! - roguish! \ romping! • ready to ehtertain you with laughable sketches on everyday life!! °* 0 ' {o ' l . “ .A LAUGH WITH James J. MONTAGUE America’s most renowned humorist writing regularly for this paper!

W. R. BIGLER JEWELER Syracuse, Ind. 47-4tp